Paper Contents
Abstract
Intraorbital foreign bodies (IOFBs) are uncommon but potentially devastatingsequelae of high-velocity injuries. Depending on their location, these objects maydamage adjacent orbital structures including the extraocular muscles, optic nerve,and bony walls, resulting in complications such as diplopia, vision loss, and orbitalcellulitis or abscess (1). Retrieval is technically challenging, particularly for intraconalforeign bodies located near the orbital apex, as surgery in this confined space riskscatastrophic optic nerve injury (2).
Copyright
Copyright © 2025 Jon Goh Yi Kinn. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License.
Paper ID:
IJPREMS50900021714
ISSN:
2321-9653
Publisher:
ijprems